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The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1977-06-01

1977-06-01-001

Situ
Vol.. 5* OoJumbus, Ohio' 43211 J)ne Section
North Canton, Ohio, Wednesdoy, June 1, 1977
14 Pages
Completely
Local
News
Fifteen Cents
At Memorial Stadium
Hoover Seniors To
Graduate On June 5
Coaching and currlcular
activities, which includes
stipends are: Director of
Athletics; Ticket Manager;
Football Coaches; Basket-
ball Coaches; Wrestling
Coaches, Baseball Coaches; track Coaches; Cross
Country Coach; Golf Coach;
Tennis Goach; Swimming
Coaches; Physical Fitness
Supervisor; Girls'Basketball Coaches; Girls' Intra-
murals Coach; Girls' Elementary, Basketball Coaches; Girls* Tennte Coach;
Girls' Volleyball Coaches;
Girls' Track Coaches;
Girls' Swimming Coach;
Cheerleading Coaches; 12
Department Chairmen; and
other activities such as
speech and debate, dramatics^ Annual supervisor, instrumental music, marching band, summer strings,
vocal music and technical
director.
Board members also discussed and tabled the recommendation for the board
to assume the costs of
swimming pool rental at the
North Canton Community
Building YMCA. The Athletic Department has been
paying the bill. It was noted
at the meeting that theboard
now pays $6,851 a year to
rent the YMCA pool for
swimming lessons for students and the additional cost
of $4,200 for the team time
should be assumed.
Superintendent Dr.
James Brandau stated that
the contract for use of the
pool is rip for renegotiation
this year and that the rate.
may change.
In other action, theboard:
ACCEPTED the resignations ofMrs.CracielaMaz-
zaferrl, special education
teacher at the North Canton Junior High; and Mrs.
Christy Nolan, 8th and 9th-
grade track coachingduties.
EMPLOY ED five summer
school teachers. They are:
Carl Pachmayer, American
government; Gary Wechter,
American government;
WilUam Nutt, American
history; Walt Tolarchyk,
golf and tennis; and James
Wyckoff, golf and tennis.
EXTENDED time for
Mrs. Opal Hamlin coordinator of Special Education
and Mrs. Christine Naso,
school psychologist. "''■
' ACCEPTED the resignation of Mrs. Francis Doyle,
two-hour haH monitor at
Hoover South Campus.
AUTHORIZED adding
Mrs. Beverly J. Gusbar to
the substitute bus driver
roster.
HEARD a presentationby
Dwain Sheffer, Director of
Curriculum, and Steven
Goldszak, Health Education
Research Consultant for the
Health Foundation of Central Stark County. The report was on the three-year
progress of the Health
Foundation Research project which is being written,
then field tested in North
Canton and Canton schocjls.
ACTED to discontinue intramural sports at tiie Junior High School as a result
of a reported lack of interest dollowing expansion of
girls' competitive sports
program. Supt. Brandau indicated there are girls
teams now in all sports
except wrestling.
HEARD a detailed report
from architect Kenneth
Dansizen on the status of
various building projects
and of plans to construct
a practice running track
and two baseball fields. The.
board asked for recommendations on the best plan.
North Canton Jaycees To
Sponsor Food Tent At Fair
Richard Dodez, North Cnnton Jaycee Fair Chairman, announces that the North Canton Jaycees
will sponsor the food tent again this year at the
1977 North Canton Jaycee Fair, set for the week
of June 13-19.
The food tent willbe open.
, from 5-10 p.m. Monday thru
Saturday evenings. Full
course meals willbe served
from 6-8:30 p.m.
The main dish menu is:
Monday-Hot Roast Beef
Open Face Sandwich; Tuesday - Fish Dinner; Wednesday - Ham Dinner; Thursday - Swiss Steak; Friday-
Fish: Dinner and Saturday-
Chicken Bar-B-Q. _
The meals will beserved
with salads, potato, and
vegetable, bread andbutter.*
Also available at the food
tent will be: hot dogs,
sloppy-Joes, salads, potato,
chips, coffee, home made
pies and cakes, french
fries, soft drinks, and Special Hamburgers, (35$
each).
The Jaycee wives are
preparing the food at the
Norm Canton K of C HaU. ,
The tent will be runby jay- {
cees and their wives. This
feature of the Fair is being
provided so that many can
take advantage of the Fair
as a family night out. The
jaycee food tent Chairman
is Tom Haynes. '
The fair is the primary
fund raiser for the North i
Canton Jaycees from which
proceeds support the many
projects the Jaycees run in '
the areas of human relations, public relations,
youth assistance, and mental health and retardation.
The proceeds will benefit
many Stark County residents.
The Hoover High School commencement exercises will be this Sunday, June
5 at the North Canton Memorial Stadium. If weather is rainy, exercises will
be held at 3 p.m. in the Hoover High North Campus of tihe Performing Arts.
"There are a total of 420 candidates for graduation this year and two exchange
students will be presented boiiorary degrees. David E. Buffo, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Buffo of Deerfield Dr. SW, is class Valedictorian. Carol Ann
Laursen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Laursen otf 727 Glendale St, is
class Salutiaflorian. .l
othy M. Betz, Rhonda Sue
Biddlestone, Paul L. Biedenbach, Daniel Malcolm
Bilkert, Anne P.Bird,Ken-
(Continued to Page 2)
PARADE GRAND MARSHALS. Serving as Grand Marshals in the
North Canton Memorial Day Parade Monday, May 30 were (black seat
1. to r.) Donald Spitler, Edward Shenk and (front row left) George
Post. Driver (front right) was' Ernest Spencer. The parade was sponsored by tthe local American Legion Post 419. The Hoover Band performed under the direction of Robert McCleaster. Legionalre and
Auxiliary were.in the parade along with the 1977 Boy and Girl Staters.
The traditional Memorial Day Ceremonies which followed the parade,
were held at Hoover High South Campus. Judge Ira Turpin was speaker. "
NC School Board Okays List Of
Extra-Curricular Assignments
Dansizen stated that there
is about $47,000 left in the
building fund with essentially all items paid. Supt.
Brandau said numerous
projects such as repairs
to roofs on several buildings, sidewalks, athletic
field and lighting facilities
will require that amount or
more.
DISCUSSED without final
action, practice areas for
track and football at the
NorfeCampus site, and al5
so discussed without taking
action,, a proposal from a
group-known as the.'Tee
Rink Committee".
AUTHORIZED the use of
the Portage playground for
a bicycle safety project.
APPROVED the 1978 budget for the North Canton
Public Library for $215,
000, up from $190,445 in
1977.
Michael Hiett
Will Receive
Eagle Award
Michael P. Hiett, 16, will
be receiving the EagleScout
award Monday, June 6, at
Community Christian
Church, N. Main and Wit-
wer NE.
Mike, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. G.P. Sam Hiett, is a
sophomore at Hoover High
.School where he has been
on the honor roll and the
tennis team.
. He has been a member
of Troop 211 for six years
and holds a fourth-year,
Pipestone award. Mike has
been assistant patrol leader, patrol leader, and is
currently Senior Patrol
Leader. This summer he
will be working at Camp
Buckeye on the Staff.
A member of Zion United
Church of Christ and the
Youth Fellowship group,
Mike has served in the bell
choir, choir, and extended
session. His Eagle project
was repairing hymnals and
Bibles at his church.
Mike also enjoys working
as an assistant advisor to
third and fourth grade boys
in various activities at the
YMCA.
, David, who has a grade
point average of 97.27, is
a National Merit Commended Student. He was selected
to the National Honor Society during his junior year
and served as vice president during his senior year.
He also served as. Student
Council President his Senior Year.
A member oftheNational
Forensic League, David
was vice president his junior year. He is also a member of the French Club.
David also is aStatewin-
ner for the American Legion Americanism and Government test.
He is a Young Citizens'
Award winner, placing first
among the boys in 1974 and
1975 and was third in 1976.
He also received the Y.C.A. •
Award in 1977. .
A member of Boy Scout
Troop No. 1, his scouting
honors include Senior Patrol Leader of Troop No. 1,
Camp Honors Program for
Ave years and holder ofthe
John Burroughs Award.
David also received the
Knight Degree which is the
highest rank awarded for
exceptional knowledge in!
the field of nature. He is
hoider'of the Chief's Award
- Order ofthe Arrow for 24-
hours of meritorious serv- ,,
ice; the EagleScout-highest'
rankjpossible in.scouting;
NC Planners
Meet
On June 6
A meeting of the North
Canton Planning Commission will be held on Mon-
. day, June 6, at 7:30 p.m.
in the Council Chambers
at North Canton City Hall,
145 North Main Street. The
following items will be
on the agenda for this meeting.
There will be a request of
a final plat approval of
Eastwoods Allotment, a
subdivision of Out Lots 218
& 220 and Pt. Lot 4896 in
the City of North Canton by
Frank Francis.
Next on the agenda is a
request of Beatrice G. We- .
ber for a zone change for
the premises known as Lot
Nos. 1683-1690, inclusive.1
It is requested that the premises be rezoned from R-
50 Single Family Residential to General Business-A.
There wiU also be a request for by Neil Spencer
for a lower density- zone
change.
A request for parking lot
plans at Sheraton and West
Maple will be made by the
Metropolitan Contracting
Co.
Last on the agenda will
be a request for parking lot
plans at Beechwood and
Wilbur NE, by Metropolitan Contracting Co.
NC Rotarians
To Meet June 2
The North Canton Rotary
Exchange Club will hold its
weekly dinner meeting at
the Community Christian
Church on Thursday, June
2 at 6:30 p.m.
The guest speaker at the
dinner will be Mark Ocker
and his t o p i c will be
"Alaska". Larry Shafer is
the chairman of the dinner
committee and Al Hale is
the song leader.
The Invocation will be
given by Larry Bishop and
greeters will beLloydBas-
kin and Paul Basner.
afid served as Counselor at
Camp Tuesazoar for the
past three years.
David is an excellent
swimmer and has completed
the?Red Cross course in
Advanced Lifesavlng and
Water Safety.
He plans to attend the
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology (MJ.T.)inBos-
ton, Mass., majoring in architecture and planning to
become involved in urban
planning.
Carol has a grade point
average of 96.36 andis also
a National Merit Commended Student. She has been a
member of the National
Honor Society her junior
and Senior years and participated in thehighlyselec-
Ove National Science Foundation Program in Colorado at the Mountain Re-
searchStation last summer.
Carol is treasurer of the
Math - Science Club, is a
member of the Medical
Arts Club, German Club,
Girls' Basketball and Track
teams and was a member of
the choir her freshman and
sophomore years. She attended the North Cantolina
Outward Bound School two
summers ago and is co-vice
president oFjuniorettes.
Carol is also a member of
Candlelight.
Carol has helped restore
the Mastodon skeleton at
KSU Stark Campus, has
completed more than 300
hours of hospital volunteer
work and works with a young
retarded boy once a week.
She plans to attend Reed
College in Portland, Ore.,
and she is considering a
career in medicine.
Candidates for graduation
are:
Tamara Abernethy, Elizabeth KnlghtAdams,Charles P. Adkins, Richard D.
Ainscough, Jr., Dan N. Altieri, Cheryl Ann Hope
Aman, James Michael Anderson, Stephen J. Andrews,
David Richard Antenora,
Bryan Apisa, ftobert W.
Armstrong, Kathryn Elise
Arnold, John P. Bacon, Rebecca Baker, John David
Ballway, Vincent P. Bann
m, Ream C. Barclay, Laura Lee Barth, Nancy J.Ba-
singer, Gwendolyn Marie
Baston, Kathie Ann Bates,
Janet Ann Baughman, Susan Renee Baxter, Sharon
Lynn Beck, Perry A.Bel-
cheff;
David Russell Bellamy,
Pamela J.Bernhard.TAm-
CAROL LAURSEN
Hoover Musicians Return
'Proud' From Toronto Trip
The Hoover Band Department is proud to announce the results of its partici-
ptaion in the International Music Festival which was held in Toronto. Canada,
Mlay 21 through May 23.
Thirty-three high schools
from the states of Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Maine,
Virginia, West Virginia, Illinois, Michigan, Connecticut, Delaware, and the provinces of Ontario, Alberta,
and British Columbia participated in the Festival.
The Hoover Symphonic
Band received a Superior
rating and was ranked third
in the Class A or top division of Concert Bands. The
Hoover Stage Band Two,
which went for for evaluation only, received an Excellent rating.
The Hoover Marching
Band, competinginClassA,
. received a Good raring and
was ranked 4th in the Field
Competition; and received a
Superior rating and was
ranked 6th in the Parade
Marching Competition.
The Hoover Majorette
Squad placed 2nd and the
Color Guard Unit placed 8th
in their respective compet
itions.
The Chamber Choir received a Good rating and
received the 1st place a-
ward in their category.
Allyson Strebel, who was
Hoover's queen candidate
was 3rd Runner-up in the
Festival Queen Contest.
Hoover also received the
1st place trophy for its original and student - made
banner, which was designed
and made through ihe efforts and hard work of Jeff
Monter.
The three "E's", Energy,
Environment and Economy
- -were in sharp focus last
week on Capitol Hill, as the
Congress debated theClean
Air Acts of 1977.
The effort to clean the air
is a complex one which
brings into conflict political
philosophies relating to the
three "E's".
Essentially the concern
of my colleagues and myself was: How do we balance the three "E's" in
such a way that we can continue to improve thequality
of the air we breathe, advance our economic growth
so as to provide much-
needed jobs, while at the
same time conserving energy.
Debate over the Clean
Air Act Amendments of 1977
represented the first major
legislative engagement between rhetoric on the one
hand and the real-world
necessity to strike a practical balance of energy, economy artU" environment.
Originally passed in 1963,
the Clean Air Act has been
amended several times as
the federal government took
on greater responsibility
for the nation's air quality.
The 1970 amendments ie-
quired states to adopt implementation plans approved by the Environmental
Prtection Agency so as to
achieve primary air standards within three years and
secondary standards within
a reasonable time. These
provisions have had considerable impact on Ohio, Industrial emission standards
may make itdifficultorim-
possible for Ohio plants to
burn the state's high-sulphur coal.
Last week's legislation
dealt with several controversial amendments. Perhaps the most hotly debated
concerned the automobile
emission standards.
ln accordance with the
1970- amendments, automobile manufacturers were
directed to reduce enris-
(Continued to Page 2)
HOOVER MUSICIANS CELEBRATE.
Hoover Band members gathered in the band
room at Hoover High School Wednesday afternoon, May 25 after returning fromUie International Music Festival in Toronto, Canada
May 21 through 23 to celebrate. They were
greeted with a huge sheet cake which boasted
the saying 'When You're The Best, It's Hard
To Be Humble," the saying on a student-made
banner which won a first place trophy for its
originality at the competition in Canada. The
banner was designed and made by Jeff Monter.
The Hoover Symphonic Band was rated Superior in the competition and was third in the top
divisons of the Concert Bands; Hoover'Stage
Band was rated Superior and ranked fourth;
Hoover Stage Band Two was rated Excellent;
Marching Band was rated Good and ranked
fourth in Field Competition and rated Superior
and ranked sixth in Parade Marching; Hoover
Majorettes were second, Color Guard Unit was
eighth; Majorette soloists Teri Swinehart arid
Cindy Spotleson were ninth and tenth respectively in Majorette Solo competition; the Chamber Choir rated Good and was first in their category and Allyson Strebel, Hoover's queen can-.
didate was third runner-up in the Festival
Queen Contest. 33 high schools from 11 states
and 3 provinces participated in the Festival.

Situ
Vol.. 5* OoJumbus, Ohio' 43211 J)ne Section
North Canton, Ohio, Wednesdoy, June 1, 1977
14 Pages
Completely
Local
News
Fifteen Cents
At Memorial Stadium
Hoover Seniors To
Graduate On June 5
Coaching and currlcular
activities, which includes
stipends are: Director of
Athletics; Ticket Manager;
Football Coaches; Basket-
ball Coaches; Wrestling
Coaches, Baseball Coaches; track Coaches; Cross
Country Coach; Golf Coach;
Tennis Goach; Swimming
Coaches; Physical Fitness
Supervisor; Girls'Basketball Coaches; Girls' Intra-
murals Coach; Girls' Elementary, Basketball Coaches; Girls* Tennte Coach;
Girls' Volleyball Coaches;
Girls' Track Coaches;
Girls' Swimming Coach;
Cheerleading Coaches; 12
Department Chairmen; and
other activities such as
speech and debate, dramatics^ Annual supervisor, instrumental music, marching band, summer strings,
vocal music and technical
director.
Board members also discussed and tabled the recommendation for the board
to assume the costs of
swimming pool rental at the
North Canton Community
Building YMCA. The Athletic Department has been
paying the bill. It was noted
at the meeting that theboard
now pays $6,851 a year to
rent the YMCA pool for
swimming lessons for students and the additional cost
of $4,200 for the team time
should be assumed.
Superintendent Dr.
James Brandau stated that
the contract for use of the
pool is rip for renegotiation
this year and that the rate.
may change.
In other action, theboard:
ACCEPTED the resignations ofMrs.CracielaMaz-
zaferrl, special education
teacher at the North Canton Junior High; and Mrs.
Christy Nolan, 8th and 9th-
grade track coachingduties.
EMPLOY ED five summer
school teachers. They are:
Carl Pachmayer, American
government; Gary Wechter,
American government;
WilUam Nutt, American
history; Walt Tolarchyk,
golf and tennis; and James
Wyckoff, golf and tennis.
EXTENDED time for
Mrs. Opal Hamlin coordinator of Special Education
and Mrs. Christine Naso,
school psychologist. "''■
' ACCEPTED the resignation of Mrs. Francis Doyle,
two-hour haH monitor at
Hoover South Campus.
AUTHORIZED adding
Mrs. Beverly J. Gusbar to
the substitute bus driver
roster.
HEARD a presentationby
Dwain Sheffer, Director of
Curriculum, and Steven
Goldszak, Health Education
Research Consultant for the
Health Foundation of Central Stark County. The report was on the three-year
progress of the Health
Foundation Research project which is being written,
then field tested in North
Canton and Canton schocjls.
ACTED to discontinue intramural sports at tiie Junior High School as a result
of a reported lack of interest dollowing expansion of
girls' competitive sports
program. Supt. Brandau indicated there are girls
teams now in all sports
except wrestling.
HEARD a detailed report
from architect Kenneth
Dansizen on the status of
various building projects
and of plans to construct
a practice running track
and two baseball fields. The.
board asked for recommendations on the best plan.
North Canton Jaycees To
Sponsor Food Tent At Fair
Richard Dodez, North Cnnton Jaycee Fair Chairman, announces that the North Canton Jaycees
will sponsor the food tent again this year at the
1977 North Canton Jaycee Fair, set for the week
of June 13-19.
The food tent willbe open.
, from 5-10 p.m. Monday thru
Saturday evenings. Full
course meals willbe served
from 6-8:30 p.m.
The main dish menu is:
Monday-Hot Roast Beef
Open Face Sandwich; Tuesday - Fish Dinner; Wednesday - Ham Dinner; Thursday - Swiss Steak; Friday-
Fish: Dinner and Saturday-
Chicken Bar-B-Q. _
The meals will beserved
with salads, potato, and
vegetable, bread andbutter.*
Also available at the food
tent will be: hot dogs,
sloppy-Joes, salads, potato,
chips, coffee, home made
pies and cakes, french
fries, soft drinks, and Special Hamburgers, (35$
each).
The Jaycee wives are
preparing the food at the
Norm Canton K of C HaU. ,
The tent will be runby jay- {
cees and their wives. This
feature of the Fair is being
provided so that many can
take advantage of the Fair
as a family night out. The
jaycee food tent Chairman
is Tom Haynes. '
The fair is the primary
fund raiser for the North i
Canton Jaycees from which
proceeds support the many
projects the Jaycees run in '
the areas of human relations, public relations,
youth assistance, and mental health and retardation.
The proceeds will benefit
many Stark County residents.
The Hoover High School commencement exercises will be this Sunday, June
5 at the North Canton Memorial Stadium. If weather is rainy, exercises will
be held at 3 p.m. in the Hoover High North Campus of tihe Performing Arts.
"There are a total of 420 candidates for graduation this year and two exchange
students will be presented boiiorary degrees. David E. Buffo, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Buffo of Deerfield Dr. SW, is class Valedictorian. Carol Ann
Laursen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Laursen otf 727 Glendale St, is
class Salutiaflorian. .l
othy M. Betz, Rhonda Sue
Biddlestone, Paul L. Biedenbach, Daniel Malcolm
Bilkert, Anne P.Bird,Ken-
(Continued to Page 2)
PARADE GRAND MARSHALS. Serving as Grand Marshals in the
North Canton Memorial Day Parade Monday, May 30 were (black seat
1. to r.) Donald Spitler, Edward Shenk and (front row left) George
Post. Driver (front right) was' Ernest Spencer. The parade was sponsored by tthe local American Legion Post 419. The Hoover Band performed under the direction of Robert McCleaster. Legionalre and
Auxiliary were.in the parade along with the 1977 Boy and Girl Staters.
The traditional Memorial Day Ceremonies which followed the parade,
were held at Hoover High South Campus. Judge Ira Turpin was speaker. "
NC School Board Okays List Of
Extra-Curricular Assignments
Dansizen stated that there
is about $47,000 left in the
building fund with essentially all items paid. Supt.
Brandau said numerous
projects such as repairs
to roofs on several buildings, sidewalks, athletic
field and lighting facilities
will require that amount or
more.
DISCUSSED without final
action, practice areas for
track and football at the
NorfeCampus site, and al5
so discussed without taking
action,, a proposal from a
group-known as the.'Tee
Rink Committee".
AUTHORIZED the use of
the Portage playground for
a bicycle safety project.
APPROVED the 1978 budget for the North Canton
Public Library for $215,
000, up from $190,445 in
1977.
Michael Hiett
Will Receive
Eagle Award
Michael P. Hiett, 16, will
be receiving the EagleScout
award Monday, June 6, at
Community Christian
Church, N. Main and Wit-
wer NE.
Mike, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. G.P. Sam Hiett, is a
sophomore at Hoover High
.School where he has been
on the honor roll and the
tennis team.
. He has been a member
of Troop 211 for six years
and holds a fourth-year,
Pipestone award. Mike has
been assistant patrol leader, patrol leader, and is
currently Senior Patrol
Leader. This summer he
will be working at Camp
Buckeye on the Staff.
A member of Zion United
Church of Christ and the
Youth Fellowship group,
Mike has served in the bell
choir, choir, and extended
session. His Eagle project
was repairing hymnals and
Bibles at his church.
Mike also enjoys working
as an assistant advisor to
third and fourth grade boys
in various activities at the
YMCA.
, David, who has a grade
point average of 97.27, is
a National Merit Commended Student. He was selected
to the National Honor Society during his junior year
and served as vice president during his senior year.
He also served as. Student
Council President his Senior Year.
A member oftheNational
Forensic League, David
was vice president his junior year. He is also a member of the French Club.
David also is aStatewin-
ner for the American Legion Americanism and Government test.
He is a Young Citizens'
Award winner, placing first
among the boys in 1974 and
1975 and was third in 1976.
He also received the Y.C.A. •
Award in 1977. .
A member of Boy Scout
Troop No. 1, his scouting
honors include Senior Patrol Leader of Troop No. 1,
Camp Honors Program for
Ave years and holder ofthe
John Burroughs Award.
David also received the
Knight Degree which is the
highest rank awarded for
exceptional knowledge in!
the field of nature. He is
hoider'of the Chief's Award
- Order ofthe Arrow for 24-
hours of meritorious serv- ,,
ice; the EagleScout-highest'
rankjpossible in.scouting;
NC Planners
Meet
On June 6
A meeting of the North
Canton Planning Commission will be held on Mon-
. day, June 6, at 7:30 p.m.
in the Council Chambers
at North Canton City Hall,
145 North Main Street. The
following items will be
on the agenda for this meeting.
There will be a request of
a final plat approval of
Eastwoods Allotment, a
subdivision of Out Lots 218
& 220 and Pt. Lot 4896 in
the City of North Canton by
Frank Francis.
Next on the agenda is a
request of Beatrice G. We- .
ber for a zone change for
the premises known as Lot
Nos. 1683-1690, inclusive.1
It is requested that the premises be rezoned from R-
50 Single Family Residential to General Business-A.
There wiU also be a request for by Neil Spencer
for a lower density- zone
change.
A request for parking lot
plans at Sheraton and West
Maple will be made by the
Metropolitan Contracting
Co.
Last on the agenda will
be a request for parking lot
plans at Beechwood and
Wilbur NE, by Metropolitan Contracting Co.
NC Rotarians
To Meet June 2
The North Canton Rotary
Exchange Club will hold its
weekly dinner meeting at
the Community Christian
Church on Thursday, June
2 at 6:30 p.m.
The guest speaker at the
dinner will be Mark Ocker
and his t o p i c will be
"Alaska". Larry Shafer is
the chairman of the dinner
committee and Al Hale is
the song leader.
The Invocation will be
given by Larry Bishop and
greeters will beLloydBas-
kin and Paul Basner.
afid served as Counselor at
Camp Tuesazoar for the
past three years.
David is an excellent
swimmer and has completed
the?Red Cross course in
Advanced Lifesavlng and
Water Safety.
He plans to attend the
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology (MJ.T.)inBos-
ton, Mass., majoring in architecture and planning to
become involved in urban
planning.
Carol has a grade point
average of 96.36 andis also
a National Merit Commended Student. She has been a
member of the National
Honor Society her junior
and Senior years and participated in thehighlyselec-
Ove National Science Foundation Program in Colorado at the Mountain Re-
searchStation last summer.
Carol is treasurer of the
Math - Science Club, is a
member of the Medical
Arts Club, German Club,
Girls' Basketball and Track
teams and was a member of
the choir her freshman and
sophomore years. She attended the North Cantolina
Outward Bound School two
summers ago and is co-vice
president oFjuniorettes.
Carol is also a member of
Candlelight.
Carol has helped restore
the Mastodon skeleton at
KSU Stark Campus, has
completed more than 300
hours of hospital volunteer
work and works with a young
retarded boy once a week.
She plans to attend Reed
College in Portland, Ore.,
and she is considering a
career in medicine.
Candidates for graduation
are:
Tamara Abernethy, Elizabeth KnlghtAdams,Charles P. Adkins, Richard D.
Ainscough, Jr., Dan N. Altieri, Cheryl Ann Hope
Aman, James Michael Anderson, Stephen J. Andrews,
David Richard Antenora,
Bryan Apisa, ftobert W.
Armstrong, Kathryn Elise
Arnold, John P. Bacon, Rebecca Baker, John David
Ballway, Vincent P. Bann
m, Ream C. Barclay, Laura Lee Barth, Nancy J.Ba-
singer, Gwendolyn Marie
Baston, Kathie Ann Bates,
Janet Ann Baughman, Susan Renee Baxter, Sharon
Lynn Beck, Perry A.Bel-
cheff;
David Russell Bellamy,
Pamela J.Bernhard.TAm-
CAROL LAURSEN
Hoover Musicians Return
'Proud' From Toronto Trip
The Hoover Band Department is proud to announce the results of its partici-
ptaion in the International Music Festival which was held in Toronto. Canada,
Mlay 21 through May 23.
Thirty-three high schools
from the states of Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Maine,
Virginia, West Virginia, Illinois, Michigan, Connecticut, Delaware, and the provinces of Ontario, Alberta,
and British Columbia participated in the Festival.
The Hoover Symphonic
Band received a Superior
rating and was ranked third
in the Class A or top division of Concert Bands. The
Hoover Stage Band Two,
which went for for evaluation only, received an Excellent rating.
The Hoover Marching
Band, competinginClassA,
. received a Good raring and
was ranked 4th in the Field
Competition; and received a
Superior rating and was
ranked 6th in the Parade
Marching Competition.
The Hoover Majorette
Squad placed 2nd and the
Color Guard Unit placed 8th
in their respective compet
itions.
The Chamber Choir received a Good rating and
received the 1st place a-
ward in their category.
Allyson Strebel, who was
Hoover's queen candidate
was 3rd Runner-up in the
Festival Queen Contest.
Hoover also received the
1st place trophy for its original and student - made
banner, which was designed
and made through ihe efforts and hard work of Jeff
Monter.
The three "E's", Energy,
Environment and Economy
- -were in sharp focus last
week on Capitol Hill, as the
Congress debated theClean
Air Acts of 1977.
The effort to clean the air
is a complex one which
brings into conflict political
philosophies relating to the
three "E's".
Essentially the concern
of my colleagues and myself was: How do we balance the three "E's" in
such a way that we can continue to improve thequality
of the air we breathe, advance our economic growth
so as to provide much-
needed jobs, while at the
same time conserving energy.
Debate over the Clean
Air Act Amendments of 1977
represented the first major
legislative engagement between rhetoric on the one
hand and the real-world
necessity to strike a practical balance of energy, economy artU" environment.
Originally passed in 1963,
the Clean Air Act has been
amended several times as
the federal government took
on greater responsibility
for the nation's air quality.
The 1970 amendments ie-
quired states to adopt implementation plans approved by the Environmental
Prtection Agency so as to
achieve primary air standards within three years and
secondary standards within
a reasonable time. These
provisions have had considerable impact on Ohio, Industrial emission standards
may make itdifficultorim-
possible for Ohio plants to
burn the state's high-sulphur coal.
Last week's legislation
dealt with several controversial amendments. Perhaps the most hotly debated
concerned the automobile
emission standards.
ln accordance with the
1970- amendments, automobile manufacturers were
directed to reduce enris-
(Continued to Page 2)
HOOVER MUSICIANS CELEBRATE.
Hoover Band members gathered in the band
room at Hoover High School Wednesday afternoon, May 25 after returning fromUie International Music Festival in Toronto, Canada
May 21 through 23 to celebrate. They were
greeted with a huge sheet cake which boasted
the saying 'When You're The Best, It's Hard
To Be Humble," the saying on a student-made
banner which won a first place trophy for its
originality at the competition in Canada. The
banner was designed and made by Jeff Monter.
The Hoover Symphonic Band was rated Superior in the competition and was third in the top
divisons of the Concert Bands; Hoover'Stage
Band was rated Superior and ranked fourth;
Hoover Stage Band Two was rated Excellent;
Marching Band was rated Good and ranked
fourth in Field Competition and rated Superior
and ranked sixth in Parade Marching; Hoover
Majorettes were second, Color Guard Unit was
eighth; Majorette soloists Teri Swinehart arid
Cindy Spotleson were ninth and tenth respectively in Majorette Solo competition; the Chamber Choir rated Good and was first in their category and Allyson Strebel, Hoover's queen can-.
didate was third runner-up in the Festival
Queen Contest. 33 high schools from 11 states
and 3 provinces participated in the Festival.